2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editer.
Published Every Thursday.
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far/car •} jjj
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Rates by the year, or for aix or three montha.
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Legal and Official Advertising per aquare,
three times or less, 12: each subsequent inser
tion !'0 cents per square.
Local notices 10 cente per line for one tnser
aertion: f> cents per lina for each aubsequent
••executive insertion.
Obituary noticea over Are linea, 10 cents rer
Hae. Simple announcements of births, mar
riage* and deaths will be inserted free.
Butlness cards. fl»e lines or less, t& per year;
#ver five lines, at the regular rates of adver
tising.
No local inaerted for leaa than 75 centa per
laaue-
JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the PBESS la complete
and aUurds facilities for doing the best class ol
Work. PAK'I ICULAB ATTENTION PIINTO LAW
PMNTINfi.
No paper will be discontinued nttl arrear-
Kes are paid, except at the option of the pub
her.
Paper* sent out of tha county must be pr.id
lor in advance.
TtiE late Mr. Gladstone is said to
have managed the Hawarden estate,
which was once much involved, with
t><> much thrift and sagacity that the
<*l est son of \V. li. Gladstone will, it
is believed, succeed to Alio,ooo a year
on attaining his majority.
THE emperor, Francis Joseph, of
Austria, in order to provide a resi
dence nearer Vienna for his daughter,
the Archduchess Valerie, and her chil
dren, has bought the Frohsdorf cha
teau, in lower Austria, in which the
Comte dc Chambord lived from IS4G till
his death in isss.
THE test of a true Persian carpet
that used by the natives themselves—
is to drop a piece of red-hot charcoal
upon it. which leaves a singed rt/tind
spot. If the carpet is one of the first
quality the singed wool can be brushed
off with the hand without the least
trace of the burn being afterward dis
cernible.
THE smallest salary 1 have heard of
is paid to a young man in Jirookline
for running errands. He at first work
ed for nothing, but grumbled until a
weekly stipend was agreed upon. He
now receives 1 cent a week, and con
siders himself amply remunerated for
going to the grocery store. l!ut then
he is only 7 years old.
ONE lesson of the war is that ships
are no match for land batteries. Some
Jr2.000.000 was wasted when the Amer
ican fleet at Santiago attempted to re
duce the forts. The hundreds of shots
fired at Morro castle proved absolutely
harmless. What might have been the
result had the forts contained good
guns and good gunners?
THE regular army of China is said to
consist of S-'B,OOO men. Besides this,
the emperor's army, there is a national
army of 650.000 men, who are paid
about one dollar a month. The caval
ry receive about three dollars a month,
feed their own horses, and if the horses
are lost or killed are required to re
place them out of their pay.
MORTALITY among hospital nurses is
startling. It has been ascertained that
a healthy girl of 17. devoting herself
to hospital nursing, uies on an average
21 years sooner than a girl of the
same age moving among the general
population. A hospital nurse at the
age of 25 has the same expectation of
life as a person at the age of 5S in the
ordinary community.
COMPETENT authorities expected that
the Klondike output would this season
amount to 8i0.000,000 or $30,000,000, but
the total output is estimated at only
one-half this amount, or aboui 810,900,-
000 or 515,000,000. Canada charges 10
per cent upon all gold mined on her
territory. She collected up to June 1
a revenue of 8630.000. which repesents
$(3,390,000 mined. Much gold was prob
ably smuggled away.
SorsA. the musician, is to be made a
musical director in the 6th army corps,
with the rank of eaptain, provided he
can be released from duty in time to
fill his fall engagements. Meanwhile,
the sailors on the Brooklyn, jealous of
those on the New York, which has a
monopoly of the music with Adm.
Sampson's fleet, have written to Sousa
asking him to name a competent musi
cian to organize a band for their ship.
SHORT sight is more common in town
than among country folk, for the sim
ple reason that townspeople have less
need for long sight, they have fewer
opportunities for exercising their
sight on distant objects, and their oc
cupations do not favor its develop
ment by training or selection, but it
is not. in the majority of cases, a proof
of physical degeneracy, as can be seen
in the ease of the Germans, who are a
notoriously short-sighted people.
MAI.MSKY, a butt of which wine was
selected by Oeorge of Clarence for his
final immersion, is now again used in
France for bathing purposes. It takes
a 100 quarts of wine for a bath, the
French character of which is shown
by the fact that the wine is poured
back into the barrel after use and is
employed over again for the next bath.
After 100 baths, according to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph, the malmsey is
distilled, "and the result is a delicious
■brandy."
PEOPLE having friends or relatives
in the armies now stationed in Cuba
and I'orto Rico seem to be much puz
zled as to how letters to them should
.be stamped. For the benefit of those
interested the post office department
has issued a circular stating that let
ters addressed to soldiers or sailors in
Cuba, I'orto Rico or the Philippines
«>nly require the domestic rates of pos
tage. Mail matter addressed to others
than government employes must pay
the regular rate as fixed by the inter
national postal union.
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
AUrmpO of Free Trmlen nml I'rtf
ttllirriira Io Dlalort Patent
Facta.
There is some disposition to judge
the nt* war revenue law before there
lias hern time 10 measure its results.
The same disposition waa shown lor
some months after the present tariff
was enacted, until the attempt to dis
tort facts became s<> glaring that even
the mout extreme free traders per
ceived that they were only bringing
into disrepute the cause they were
striving to defend. Fair-minded per
sons will agree that the tariff can be
honestly judged only in the light, of
the conditions arising while it was
passing through congress and with
regard to the amount of revenue re
quired for a state of peace. Its opera
tion was for Rome months in part un
avoidably postponed by anticipatory
imports, lie fore it had become fully
operative through exhaustion of sup
plies thus brought in, the destruction
of the Maine led to quick increase of
expenditures in preparation for the
war which, it was seen, could not long
be averted. Vet the fair-minded have
observed the fact that the law had be
gun in February to yield the full
amount of revenue intended-—namely,
the $1,000,000 a day which had for
years sufficed for the ordinary expen
ditures of government in time of peace
—and that it has continued, notwith
standing some interruption of foreign
business through the war. to yield'sub
stantially that amount of revenue.
The new war revenue law was in
tended, according to Mr. Ding-ley's
statement when it passed, to add $138,-
481,306 to the receipts, but it was frank
ly recognized by those who framed Un
law that it would not be possible to
judge with great accuracy the fruit
fulness of internal taxes which had
never been tried in this country, or of
others which had not been tried for
30 years or more. The new law has not
been in operation a month, and part of
its provisions can become fully opera
tive only after a quarter or half year
has elapsed, while others can be en
forced only when cases pending in the
courts have been decided. Yet per
sons are found who make haste to
conclude that the new law will fall
short of its purpose.
Tn 23 days of July the law has yielded
a revenue of $33,526,572, or about sl,-
456,000 daily. Some of its provisions
were capable of anticipation, and con
siderable revenue at the outset was
thus cut off. while the effect of other
provisions will not appear for some
time to come. But the receipts thus
far have bet n at the rat" of over $530,-
000,000 a year. Strictly speaking, if
the law were to be judged at all in
the light of present insufficient experi
ence, it would have to be held rattier
more productive than it was originally
intended to be. Allowance must be
made, however, for the fact that pur
chases of stamps at the outset are
tiStialiy for eonsiderabls time to come,
an . that other paymertsare to cover
periods not yet expired. The same
law might not yield as large a revenue
In succeeding months, because the first
month of a fiscal year usually brings
considerable settlements of various
kinds. When these things are taken
into account, with the obvious fact
that full payment has not been real
ised on all provisions of the law, it
reem« within the truth to say that it
has worked thus far qvite as well and
has yielded quite as much as was ex
pected.
A time of war is or.e in which ex
penditures cannot be closely scrutin
ized. Xo citizen and no official can
judge what unexpected outlay pa
triotic duty may require in any given
week or month. The necessities have
tr> be met as they arise, by instant pro
vision for the success of army and
navy, the supplies of men in the service
half around the world, and the prepar
ation for other and possibly large re
quirements i.T the near future. In the
one matter \sf smokeless powder, for
instance, not many realized at the out
set how clearly necessary it would be
come scr the government to provide a
full supply for its troops without de
lay and without regard to expenditure.
I?ut the magnificent success of the loan
which the government lias proposed,
showing that sums practically unlim
ited are at the command of tlie govern
ment at any time, and on terms more
favorable than were thought possible
a year ago in days of peace, relieves
the government and people of present
anxiety. The thing to do is to push
the war so that it may be finished as
soon as possible.—X. Y. Tribune.
r?"The attempt of a few democratic
organs to make the senatorial elec
tion last winter an issue in this fall
campaign will be a signal failure, from
a democratic standpoint. Everyone
knows the facts in connection with it.
Everyone is familiar with the <kis
graceful combine which was organ
ized to defeat Senator Ilanna, and
which was allotted to the best of their
ability by the democratic organs of
the state. The infamy of that com
bine will not be forgotten and the ef
fort of the democratic party to make
the election of Senator ilanna an is
sue again this fall will react with tell
ing <■ ffect on them. —Ohio State Jour
nal.
IT-?"Thus far since the new revenue
laws have been in operation the total
receipts have iveraged about $875,000
a day, whereas the receipts under the
Dingley law were but $402,824 a day.
Very likely these receipts will be in
creased later on. when various special
taxes not yet collected have been paid,
and it is safe to lesume that the new
law will easily raise the $175,000,000 per
annum predicted by its framers. The
war lias been costing at the rate of
$2,000,000 a day, so that even if it ends
within a short time the war taxes will
remain as a legacy for a considerable
period.—Troy Times.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1898.
PASSING AWAY.
llD»lnr>a Men Arf Rn > Ijig War Honda
and Forgot tin K All About
I'rff Kilvrr.
There arc many indications that the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of
sixteen to one, as a political issue, is
passing. With Mr. Cable and other
gold democrats 011 the democratic
state comirit!ce in Illinois, by a vote
of the convention, it is evident that a
decided change has taken place. The
report that a large majority of the
state committee of Illinois is opposed
to inaWng sixteen to one an issue in
1900, but favors free coinage without
any reference to the ratio, is entitled
to credence. That is the common
ground upon which the democracy of
the country can get together in 1900.
Those who call themselves democratic
leaders in Indiana may not see it now.
but they have never had the reputa
tion of leading the procession.
There are other indications. The
representative of an industrial paper
published in Baltimore has recently
been through the south to ascertain
the sentiment of business men in ref
erence to free silver and the ratio of
sixteen to one. lie reports that while
those who make polities a business are
professing undying devotion to Bryan
and sixteen to one, the business men of
the south, who > - epresent its trade anfl
industries, are opposed to the silver
issue and are using their influence to
repress the agitation of the question.
The fact that a million people, includ
ing an element naturally timid, sub
scribed for five times as many bonds
"payable in coin" as the government
has called for without a question as to
the meaning of the word is another evi
dence of popular feeling. If there had
been any general fear that by the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of six
teen to one the United States would
pass to a silver basis there would have
been no rush to subscribe for three per
cent, bonds. Four years ago there was
such a doubt that the government had
to issue a four per cent, bond where
it could have floated a three per cent,
gold bond. Gold is no longer hoarded.
Two years apro less than ten per cent,
of the revenues were paid in gold.
During the pa -1 few months from 7."> to
7S per cent, oft he customs duties were
paid in gold. For months the treasury
has been paying out nearly a million
dollars a day ir. excess of the revenues,
but even before the passage of the
revenue and bond act that fact
caused no un-'asiness lest the gold in
the treasury be drawn out by an "end
less chain." During the past three
months several financial papers, in an
alyzing the causes of general busi
ness activity, have declared that the
general conviction in business circles
that the coinage issue of Ilryanism is
dead and can never be galvanized into
the appearance of life is the leading
cause of the present generally im
proved business conditions.
In this state and some others the
democrats will insist that sixteen to one
is an issue now and will he in 1900, but
leaders of discernment will have as lit
tle to say in advocacy of it as possible,
knowing that in 1900 the silver issue
with a sixteen to one proviso will not
be emphasized in the national demo
cratic platform. The electoral vote of
New York, which Tammany will prom
ise, and which the democrats must
have in order to win. is of more im
portance than the electoral votes of
the silver-producing states twice over.
Besides, the silent conviction of the
country against sixteen to one is much
more positive now than it was in Xo
vember, 1890. — Indianapolis Journal.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
t!)>- southern soldiers get
back from this war and resume voting
there are likely to be some surprises
in the anti-McKinley camp.—San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
fCol, I'ryan ought to he sent right
down to Santiago to reason with tho*«
native merchr.nts who refuse to have
anything to do with American silver
dollars.—Chicago Record.
If •'"The dudes and the millionaires
have made a report in this war, but
Eugene V. Debs, (Jen. Coxey and a fevr
more such "patriots" are yet to be
heard from. —lowa State Register.
r?'.V little more than three months
hence a new house of representatives
will be elected. In 1896 Missouri sent
12 democrats to congress, but it will
not happen again. Missouri will not
be caught twice by the pullbacks.-
St. I.ouis Globe-Democrat.
If The silverites will have something
to ;liink about when they hear of
American dollars made of silver going
at SO per cent, of their face value.
There is a lesson in that worth more
than a ream of arguments.—Cincin
nati Commercial Tribune.
CThis country lias found President
McKinley a safe man to trust. It has
trusted him all through this war. and
it trusts hiin row. He will consent to
no terms of peace with Spain which
will not do honor and justice to the
government of which he is the chief
executive. —Baltimore American.
If The administration at Washing
ton may be trusted to pursue a wise
and just course. And meanwhile it is
well to bear in mind, in the face of
democratic opposition to "imperial
ism,'' that there is on record abundant
precedents showing democratic au
thority for taking territory "and no
questions asked." —Troy Times.
If The main cause of the present
prosperity is doubtless to be found
in t!ic disapp n arance of what was the
main cause of the panic in 1593 and of
the stagnation of subsequent years—
tSe "free silver" specter. Its disap
pearance, or decline, from the posi
tion of a dominant issue, menacing
every interest, is the cardinal factor of
the revived confidence of which we see
so many signs. It is felt now on every
hand that "silver i.3 dead" and enter
prise in consequence now lifts its head.
—Baltimore Sur-
THE PROTOCOL S TERMS.
A Syn<»|»*lH of the llocument that I'utu an
Kit«l to the Conflict with Spulu Two
< omiiiiftitioiirr* Provided for.
Washington, Aug. lit.—The protocol
signed Friday by Secretary Day and
M. (.'amboil provides:
I. That Spain will relinquish all
claim of sovereignty over the title to
Cuba.
That l'orto Itico and other Span
ish islands in the West Indies and an
island in the I-a d rones, to be selected
by the I nited States, shall be ceded
to the latter.
3. That the United States will oc
cupy and hold the city, bay and har
bor of Manila, pending the conclusion
of a treaty of peace which shall de
termine the control, disposition and
government of the Philippines.
4. That Cuba, Porto Itico and other
Spanish islands in the West Indies
shall be immediately evacuated, and
that commissioners to be appointed
within ten days shall, within :io days
from the signing of the protocol, meet
at Havana and San .loan, respectively,
to arrange and execute the details of
the evacuation.
5. That the United States and
Spain will each appoint not more than
live commissioners to negotiate and
conclude a treaty of peace. The com
missioners are to meet at Paris not
later than October Ist.
6.—On the signing of the protocol,
hostilities will lie suspended and no
tice to that effect will be given as
soon as possible by each government
to the commanders of its military and
naval forces.
The above is the official statement
of the protocol's contents as prepared
and given to the press by Secretary
1 >ay.
While the document is properly
enough described as a protocol, it is
still something more than that. It is
an agreement midway between that
and the armistice which usually inter
venes between active war and final
peace. So far as it goes this protocol
is absolutely a peace treaty. Thus,
having provided for the disposition of
Cuba, Porto Itico and one of the La
drone islands there is nothing more
for a pence commission to do in rela
tion to these subjects; their fate is
sealed and the protocol in that respect
is as binding as any definite treaty of
peace. It was such a protocol as this
that was signed by President Thiers
and Prince Bismarck to terminate the
Franco-Prussian war.
The protocol provides fort wo com
missions. First ,the peace commission
which will meet in Paris, and second,
a military commission, which will
meet in Havana probably within 15
days. The military commission's du
ties will be of great importance. It
will settle the details of the evacua
tion of the Spanish armies from the
West Indies and will deeidc all ques
tions relative to the Fnited States of
the fortresses at Havana. San Juan
and other points and tlie transfer of
possession of Manila City itself.
HOSTILITIES CEASE.
Orders Are Sent to Naval an<l Military
Commander!* to Call OfT tin- Hoc* of
War—ltln<-ka<l<iH Kai*te<l.
Washington, Aug. 13. —The presi
dent has issued the following procla
mation:
Whereas, Hy a protocol concluded and signed
August 12. IMIS. hy William K. 1 lay, secretarv
of state of tile Cnited States, and Jules ( am
bon, ambassador extraordinary and plcnipoten
tiary of the republic of France at \\ ashington,
respectively representing for this purpose the
government of the I'nited States and the gov
ernment of Spain, they have formally agreed
upon the terms upon which negotiations for
the establishment of peace between the two
countries shall be undertaken; and
Whereas, it is in said procotol agreed that
upon its conclusion and signature hostilities
between the two countries shall be suspended,
and that notice to that effect shall be given as
goon as possible by each government to the
commanders of its military and naval forces.
Now. Therefore, I, William McKinley. pres
ident of the I'nited States, do, in accordance
with the stipulations of the protocol, declare
and proclaim on the part of the United States
a suspension of hostilities, and do hereby com
mand that orders be immediately given through
the proper channels to the commanders of the
military and naval forces of the United States
to abstain from all acts incinsistent with this
proclamation.
In witness whereof, I have hcreupto set my
hand and caused the seal or the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this 12th
day of August, in the year of our Lord 189!?,
and of the independence of the I 'nited States,
the 123 d. WILLIAM McKINLKY.
In accordance with the proclama
tion issued by the president suspend
ing hostilities, orders were issued last
evening to the naval commanders at
file several stations in the United
Slates, Cuba and the Philippines,
carrying into effect the directions of
the proclamation. The navy depart
ment not only transmitted the presi
dent's proclamation in full to the sev
eral commanders-in-chief, but also di
rections as to tlie disposition of their
vessels. The following orders are
se I f-cx pi ana tory:
"Navy Department, Washington,
Aug. I».—Sampson, Santiago: Sus
pend all hostilities. Blockade of
Cuba and Porto Itico is raised. Howell
is ordered to assemble vessels at Key
West. Proceed with New York. Hrook
lyn, Indiana, Oregon, lowa and Massa
chusetts to Tompkinsville. Place
monitors iti a safe harbor in Porto
Itico. Watson transfers his flaj;' to
Newark and will remain at Guantan
anio. Assemble all cruisers in safe
harbors. Order marines north in
ltesolute.
"ALLKX, acting secretary."
The notification to Admiral Dewey
was not made public, but Assistant
Secretary Allen stated that besides
Ileitis putin possession of the presi
dent's proclamation he was ordered to
cease hostilities and raise the block
ade of Manila.
Tliey Want a Slice of Stewart's Millions.
New York, Aug. 13. — Application
was made yesterday to Judge Smith
in the supreme court at Brooklyn, on
behalf of Mary Agues Carroll, aged
19 years, anil .lames Carroll. 1" years,
to allow them to sue as poor persons.
The Carrolls want to bring an action
against Henry Hilton, who they claim
has possession of property of the late
Alexander T. Stewart, the millionaire
dry goods merchant, which belongs tc
them. They also want to sue various
beneficiaries under the Stewart will
They claim to be Stewart's rightfu)
heirs.
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THREE HAPPY WOMEN:
A Trio of Fervent Letters to
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\J§ §T r W ¥ quirk relief and cut e* worst
oairk Mend for buok of teatlmontala and lOdajs'
treutnacnl Free. Or. U. U. UJIKKN'tf ho.ib, AilaaU. tie.